davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
HEB PHOTOGRAPH .

A picture Of a dark eyed girl
With pensive, Thoughtful air,
Whose pure, sweet face looked from beneath
It's frame of misty hair.
Ny heart was captured by her face;
loved her at first sight:
Sweet maid" 1 whispered, ''let me be
Your own true, chosen knight"
And then tried to find my queen,
| sought her near and Tar;
Her pictured face shone on my path
And was nay guiding star.
But oh, how can l tell the grief.
The bitter grief to me,
When / found out, beyond doubt,
Th,re wasn't any shell
For this sweet picture that loved
kind reader, do not laugh y
Turned out to be very good
Composite photograph!
And the fair girl whose pensive eyes
Had made my pulse, stir,
Did not exist, or rather there
Were forty nine OF her!
One woman's face was in my mind
How could then divine
That /, while faithful to one love,
Was true to forty-nineY
o Scisncei- You have done this thing,
On you l lay the guilt;
You We made my honest love appear
Like any crazy quilt
And this one thing 1 ask Of you
Can you, with all your art,
Unite these forty nine poor bits
And give me back my hesTY ;,
Bessie Chandler.
See Composite Photography" in tn
Century for March.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
MEMPHIS DAILY APpEAL.-sUNDAY, MARCH "a. 1887.

nor, perhaps, q true one. He has
not comprehended political economy.
He has gone along very much like
the other Fredericks who preceded
him, calling his fellow citizens his
people. But he has been faithful,
and today Protestant Germany Is the
directing power in Germany, and is
the
PRoUDEsT STATE IN EUROPE,
and probably has the most real de-
mocracy of any European State: Its
aristocracy is thoroughly military,
receiving no exemption from military
service any more than the peasants.
They have all learned that which
Schurz omitted to learn-to serve
without complaining, to be forgotten,
if necessary, in the general business
and prosgre4 Of the tatherland.
Gen. Schurz, however, may well be
content with his part in the United
States as one of the fOmenters OF the
German opposition to disunion and
slavery.
There he played his part very well
and received his sufficient reward,
None of the individuals he has spent
his valuable time deprecating as II
talk was judgment, have much SUI
tered from his disagreeiDg with them.
Grant is in heroic grave. Ii Sum-
ner (Schurz's friend) had as great an
one his friends would be appeased.
| The material nation of America
moves on like material Germany.
The first lesson for man to learn,
who wants to be entirely great, is that
he was not called to correct his times,
but rather to move with them and be
| himself corrected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
THE POET.

He sipEs: and such scornfal few ~ heed,
Say kindly, "Good, perhaps, but what's the
nOedI"
All has been said that there is Reed to say.
What dSSs he want, this piper bound 70 play
Befo:O christening herds9"
And so the dreams that dassled him al
dawn
Decline, and a. the silent night comes on,
Mad pray'r aud protest cease;
Yet siokeuing hope through failure will
abide,
Until the hungry heart-unsatisfed--
And thsn-Ons day the awakening nations
"No doubt, this man'swas an inspired lay
Bow 70 the laureled head |"
And then-he is bewept, aud loved. and
praised; d,
To him long dead, long dead
-GertrHdS Hal, IN he Centurp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
THE ANCIENT BEAU.

Oh, it's easy to see they are looking at me
And they question each other; NOW who
For the ladies, I'm sure, like lover ma
ture,
And they think I'm the chap they would
like to secure;
So the dears I'll beguile with my figure and
style;
Oh, deary oh, mel oh myl
And whenever l pass ntar lnpguishinE
lass
Oh, l charm with the glance of my eye,
hi hi!
Oh, charm W tn the glance of my eye.
Oh, they never would guess I'm a day OF
more less
Than the age which my vigor and antics ex-
press;
How is that for. laugh2 Cast your eyes on
that calf
With the ladies flirt and the madens
chat;
For they never would guess I'm day or
more less
Than 30; oh, rue oh, my
And whenever l pass near languishing
lass
Oh, charm with the glance of my eye,
Oh. charm with the glance Of my eye.
-Teyds Settings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27

spoke about her beautiful country
house, the Vile de Trebelli, at
Etretat, in the province Of Norman
dy, near Havre, aud logged for rest
at her home by the sea.
AT the conclusion of the interview
Nine. Trebelli showed the press
representative numerous medals
which had been presented to her BY
the crowned heads of Europe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
DyeIng aud Cleaning.

Ladies and gents clothes cleaned or
dyed In any color; also kid gloves,
9strlcn feathers, and lace curtains, by
Louis ReiRel 81 Jefferson street, Mem
pms Tenn. Goods received by express.
Subscribe for the -" Appeal"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27

W0pK FOR ALL. ESQ ek and
WOnN expenses paid. Valuable outdt
AnP p q. NSSfCRREE, Augusta, Maiss;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27

1--WE do hereby certify that zoe sApervsse tAs
arrangements for al hs AontAly and Sems-
Aaauat Dratoines Of the Lo~isiasa State Lottsrs
Company, and IN person massage ana contTcl
he Drasciaos themselves, and that the save orr
couduct tcitk honesty, fairness, and IN good
Taiih totodrd all parties, and ,pe authorize tks
Company 20 use hS certyscgte' to1th ia, ssnsiss
Of our signatures attached :" Hs advertise
paeats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27

REMEMBER G Gan: t bssu Rssss1S'1 and q
EARLY, who are in charge of the drawings, Is
a guarantee of absolute fairness and integri-
ty, that the chances are all equal, and that
NO one can possibly divine what numbers
will draw prize. All parties therefore sd-
yertising to guarantee prizes in this Lottery,
or holding out any other impossible induce
ments, are swindlers, and only aim to de-
ceive and defraud the unwary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
Azzaaqsmezgzg9.s
H<~rS
COnamfaaiOneIe,

We, the underlined, BdHks and Bankera,
,oii pay all PriEes drdtcn ~ The Lorisidnd
State Lotteries uhioh MAY Be prssentcd at or
couRters.
J.H.OGLEsBY,P Pres. la. NATL Bank.
p. LARAUX, Pres. State NATL Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. n. q. Nat. BIZ.
CARL ROHE, Pres. Union Nj hank
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
u Over Half Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Go.
Incorporated In 1868 for twenty-five yeark
By the Legislature for Educational and
Charitable purposes-with capital Of el,-
900, 000-to which q reserve fund OF over $780,
600 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its
franchise was made part of the present State
Consultation. adopted December I'd, AID.
1879.
The only Lottery eper Voted on aud endorsed
BY the people Of any State.
II neper scales or p0stpoaes.
Its Grand single Number Draw
ngs take place monthly. and the
Semi Annual DIawfDgs regularly
every six months. June and Decems
Der.
WIN A FORTUNE. FOURTH GRAND
DRAWING, GLASS ID, IN THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
april IL, ISS7-2O3d Monthly Drawing,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
sENOTICE-Tickets are Ten Dollars
only. Halves. 80. Fiiths, 81.
Tenfhs, 81.
Address Registered Letters to

Or n. A. DAUPHIE,
Washington. ID. O.,
or at o W est Court ST., Memphis, Tenn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-20

Uncle Cyrus was one il not tho one,
noted figure Of the town Of T.. Ohio.
Tn goin away-goin East, he said one
day to the crowd around tho grocer, store.
If one Of the trees tha, had sheltered the
schoolbouse siuce Mr.. - could remem-
Der had announced its discrimination TO
Nv Mr.. NJ could not have been more
surprised than he was by this announce
ment Of Uncle Cyrus, Going Eastl Wh1
for2 What's up2 be asked.
Wal, 10 tell ye the trntb, MIR. M its
been mighty lonesome up ter eur house
since the old woman died Here an EN-
barfsssed pause came in the old mans eI'
.lapaiiop, while foolish smile passed
over has laes as bo stood with the down.
east eyes aud dropping attitude OF = cul-
prit scboolboy.
Mr.. NJ relieved the old man by say
ing: Yes, yes; see going 10 get married.
Yes, said the old man, moving uneasily.
why 10 the world do you go East' There
are women enough here.
70 tell 70 Abe truth, Mr.. M, there's
a pirl out 10 Vermont, where, came from
that thinks 40 awful lot Of me The re-
nemhranee Of his triumphs brought .
youthful glow INTO the old mans face, and
for the seoond he was ~ straight ~ ~
arrow, giving version Of what be hsd
been 10 his early manhood. She thought
lot OF me, Mr. M be eontinned, and
I didn't know for some time which 10 take
her or The old woman. Ye see, the old
woman had the most grit, aud that settled
4. reckon. Tothsr ono Amt nevc IN ar
/ ried aud I'm goin TO got ber. She |"
purity aud yell say il when ye SEQ her.
It's time 10 60, 80 good by, ssid uncie
Cyrus A. be palkel hnniedly, but with
Il ylgot toward the door
AT The end of four weeks Mr. NJ sst
alone ID the store one rainy morning when
Unele Cyrus. somewhat aged. and IN hh
nsual costume Of cowhido boots and bnt-
ternnt trousers, eame 10. He bad none Of
the appearance Of happy bride groom,
and pathetic air, Us Il something were
lost out II bis life, was about bin.
Good morning, Unele Cyrus' Shall
, con gralulate your said Mr. M
No, sala the old man, as bs sat down
wearily % stool. and loaned the OF whip
agaisst con yeuient barrel. No, be oon'
I, tiaued, ~ he changed tho tobacco from
oor check 10 another; didn't bring ber
Dlia bring herl What's the msstcrf
DA yoa ut see beri Wasn't sbs thers'
asksl Nj M--. eEei,sdly, for the old
man'. romance bad interested him deeply
O4. yesl she was there. Here Cnels
cyru. took oif bis bst sod wiped his bead
9Th us bandaaap | sas her bat 70
t.il ygu the truth. Mr. M-said Unels
g Cyrus. loaoipg forxsri aad speaking 10
hasnrd voice. I looked Der over aud
taoa2bs e5aii % ias - wsii Ter hun
a.ii s.sa rost ~ tfsrspunsiiyn
li,sfe Sas dead siisnus - tue store
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-20
Pat. csarnir

She's consiuted - last Fur tvo yesu
Ia thocht dale Of Nelly McCuskep, only
had nothin' ov an Irish boys houldnc.s
TO up and tell her that same, Bu, yes,er
day str ! 70 mesllf PAT Marky no~sycur
tonne, OF niyer Nelly was 10 the pantry
washia' dishes an samthin shouted Az
her She's too busy 70 look atye, ony vsy,
So starts on wia Trolh, Nelly, ia led
loife for boy 10 bc liyin' lons, iis, sss
she, wid nafy twinkle. Mikc Rysn'
that's iist bin seat 10 prison, ia bad sv
iudade Och se' | there's mony boy
that's lonely llsin rite wild bis friends aud
nay bors. Sure an I'm lonesome nesilf
How can hlaye that, says she, whin I'VE
got a fddul2 Fidduls scz |. are eheerin.
bui I've got me two eyes set on some,hin'
cheeriner She forgot 10 AK me what that
snmthin vas, 50 | trotted of by another
road, sayiu. Faith. Nelly, rm gcin back
to oaid Ireland. Indade, scS she, hirtin'
the disbrag An itse pity 70 iver cum
ever. Yls, sex |. Jane said that same 10
her last lei,ber.
An who's Jano2 axt Nelly, gettin' red
loike the crabs on tho table .hesoii her.
She thinks power o me, seq !, onheedin
shure an that's quare, Is she young As
me? Yis An better lookinP Psple
moicht think so. Az sho is wsitin' fur
yez2 Yis. She'll be changin names.
reckon Yis. Watts her name uowp Jane
Murky cried |, wid delight Thin, she's
your sister2 se1 Nelly, cross US her mis-
tress. Well, il aint much matter, seein'
ez how I've got boy watcbin fur mo over
in Balyeorau Watts his name' at l.
turnin' hot aud cold all at wunst Barney
Flynn, seq she. About me sizeY Yis An
dug be luv ye? Next to the Vsrgin. 10
he comm over sure2 No, Why not. be-
dad? Och Pat. he's married alriddy
The spalpeeu2 says l. Don't give him
hard names, stz she, Barney Flynns me
step brutherl
Then she laft that purity laugh O hern.
an went up close. Nelly, see /. Wss.
Pat? oud ye Inv boy loike me' Troth
! an | wouldn' thry. Why not, dsrlintS
Faith, was never axt TO, Thin III AZ ye
now. Don't do it sez she. I'm that full
o. work | coulnt reply Tor month, and
the dishes Aewe'd ivry which way eS she
said it. But | sat down on the strip.
kin wuit, sez Tie mistress will come
an loind yea here. I'll be PLACED to mate
a her I'll tell hcr ye're robber Begorrs
that's Just what am, for I'm aither Nelly
McCusktrs hearth Yen be arrested.
have bin aliidd, and your blu eyes did IL
4 az |. Cum, Nelly, lock me up in yel
warm heart loriver. Ooh, it's boulted an
= I've lost the key. Thin I'll cloimb in .
the winder She hung her curly he'd tot
a mint. aud whin she lookt up aIt he
to be my wolfe I'll guy ye iove secinds
; sez Ef ye wull, just fotch me the b's
i pewter spoon yeve been wipin'; sf yo'
!, won't then put 1t back in the drawer Sh'
peeped at me over the top ay 1t. D'y'
name what ye say, Pat2 Yis, darlint sei
"A Thin here's the spoon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-20
MARI 81 GORDON
BARRE. VERMONT,
Though sher sA.osmAp
L. EyTABRO0K

=, tbe lawest possible price for grst-class w~sk,
some of the Feasons why they can do mrs arg
They are 10th scotchmen, ard learned ,hen
trade in the quarriss and shops 10 scoiiana
They osn, AID tlf MAr supciiotends, theH
auafry. dr Gordon snpstinfcrds ihtir thirts
aarlfnen 10 their shops and lays out thor wofh
ANA does his own designing. and IN this WA
they saye at least 1900 per yeaf, urnaly pAio
10 supsiinienden's aud .sef emen lney hav'
speclal freight taBss 70 Al hariE'ot NC country
They pay 20 Freight op chlrs. az wcFk 70 niirn
"a al Bsrrn Don't hclievs that onr wotk VIZ
not be afsl-olsss because We q y Tor reAsonaoh
pr,ces. liit il no, you viii no; be obhged 70 paN
far Il. We ship 10 car losd lots At Special rate'
aud set np the work on your loi and guarantee
il .hsIi b. 80. lin cOntraet. The above reason
viii convince you y G can DO ss We say Don't
fsii 10 have euf salesman Nj EsisbrooE can on
YOU and fhnw you designs and give you prices
ihen bay whore you can do the best.
MARI & GORDON,
Barre, Vermont AZ
rswwv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-20

Al AstI snOi4vr riaims 10 have aisS9'efso
.isfs lately shieh the alost poSeriai lsie-
scspes are u8abie 70 reveal We adyiss
l,u 10 spriakls ashes on has .ideSaik.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-20

~ hAa ~ hAf ~ y -
Il WGl Joel. said ihe other with laugh,
] guess That is one point on which you
never get much instruction from story I
tellers. Papa and mamma always have
their ideas OF their daughters tuture, The
wrong young man happens along, and she
develops her ideas quite the opposite from
theirs. Aud she always comes out ahead
II you want to carry your point with your
offspring, you will have to learn how out
side Of story-book
Oh, as to that, perhaps the instruction
is all there, only it's instruction how to do
it. don't suppose that shall ever want
to interfere with my daughter about a hus
band or a over but if should, am sure
that could learn something from the nov
elists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-20

Paris grew tired Of the theme. and Ann'e
vas led 10 declare that she didni believe
there bad been any danger a'sll; she wish
ed The old carl bad been allowed 30 so 70
the bottom al the bill,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-20
How IoEl PARKS MANAGkD his
nArGHTER
! 0as sassax Ms 5oel Parks, vealshy
Il .nnssci ast l IL ihe iarisiog Neu Enslani

! oas sassax Mr Sca Parks, veslthy
Il .nsss vi ar l IL ihe iAnrioe Neu EHslari
sill.ee n Reasel8. and Dr. Mills, leading
physlciaa Il the same place. AA' ehashns
il the aeetoFs oIies. stranger nolins
Tue ago Anf salAcr prosalr apPesrsrec O
ihe Two maa, would hardly hsso guessed
the topic of conversation, They were as
cussing works o. heuon'
must have been going on my years
old ben read my Hrsi novel, Dit fark'
va. saving. You sec man that starts on
lile's j5nrn.v. a | did. breiooied' 90 70
speak las eoi 10 attend 70 business eba
ns,hias siss ior good many years. = ne
expects u ges anywhere IN partieuiar AZ
,ast. He does not get much time for hight
toadssr. Doctor. But 10 ths last is~
wears I've read algood many, and enjoy
them. especially when they seem true 70
lilo, aud think can generally tell when
they are. | ike Trollope on that account,
/ never saw an archbisop or duke bat /
know as we'll as want to that be Just hl's
them Of ioaT Aud like that ho~eiis'
il he does bold men such as ] be up TO "a
dieule. Aud let me tell you, Doctor there
d instruction 10 novels Those writers
1--we to study human nature. I've go'
msny hint about managing men from
reading those books.
- H. raaa than ali
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-20

L.
III there we're no condolences, there
would be no stories. It was a coincidence
that, later on that same evening, Mrs.
Joel Parks, an amiable lady whose m,ud
was in her husbands keeping, said to
him:
joel, have you ever noticed that Lee
Tilton and Annie seem to be taking a no
tion for each otherg
Joel was engaged with his newspaper
at the time, and he did not take his eyes
from the list of newly appointed post
masters which he had been reading. But
il cost him m effort, for his wife's qnes-
ton was shock indeed. Such an ides
had never occurred to him; and as he sal
there, physically at ease, be founa hi'
thoughts sadly crowdng each other
Lee Tiltonl One Of his own clerks! a
likely fellow enough, pleasant and honest
But be didn't like Lee Tilton. He dldn'l
know just why, and he had never thought
Of it before, but no he was sure OF so much
Lee was nothing but Redfeld boy, any
way: and unambitious-s.aying in a littl'
place like that and living with bis moth
| or aud sister. Aud tbeu his daughter An
nie What future was possible for tba
girl! Beautiful as any heroine Of fiction
mol his daughter should never be giyen L
lTiltonl
That was one decision, absolute and iu
al. A subordinate question was also dls
tcusseaand settled in the mental council Q
war 1t would perhaps be Us VII tba
7 Mrs. Parks should not, for the present
Snow her husbands feelings IN the mai
ter. So much having been arranged b
slowly raised his eyes from the paper
looked at bis wife absently, and said;
Dom -eh?
| was asking If you had noticed any
thing parecular between Lee Tito
and Annie replied Mrs. Parks plac
idly
No, think not. But what have 70
noiieedt
Why, don't know Not much oi an1
thing perhaps But be comes up here q
eaings, and they read together some 40
well, one thing and another has led u
10 think that they nigh, be getting iute'
esisl in each other.
Joel did not continue the conversation
but sooa bsiook himself 10 the room, ha
office aud half library, where be was No
10 retire when be bad leisure for readin
or Wien he had some perpleHing busioe
problen 10 think ont Here he'ssi
: while il meditation. He had accepted
fau his wifs's revelation. without thong
/. Of layest.s aling tbs grounds % which
was based.
his camp Lad been surpriseal Hf
should he meet The foeY Presently
! .teppei to the shelves WHICH lined
l~oom. sna hastily tdrued over tue pag
q several nosels. JUS, rs iawyer mig
In an emergency consult books With Shi
be was already very familiar
Yes. here were plenty OF eases Hs
vas tho eiri Of high social position, :
" daughter Of duke, who becomes enami
] cd q tie poor young eommoaer ]
father lu,eieres. Tho gifi will not d
-. Ia, f.,l,sr bat neither will she q
~ Ler lovot. Taken abroad aud no g
respoadenee allowed. No nse Isl
u 81 ssseresl ID apgthlag Rarely seen
smile. Ana her father has 70 giFe y ~
" isst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-20

lA9eIlle, aud 7 IlK' tIFH !ut 'U'VP
I'D y Funny, isn'tR hc continued
how two old gray heads like you and me
will follow the love story Of silly boy
and Rirl who won't listen to their natural
guardians, and sympathizs with them ev-
ery time. We never have any feeling for
the sensible fathers and mothers OF ou'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-20
rnArnRs HOTEL.


" " NAMNIas -
-. xstmeni
u : sas8 . u odsticns fof snn 1855 ltftcsif ,
ssassnshis pfirss.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17
when TO stop Advertising


ioHA tAe biu5ristS OlLGulAI
l. When every man has become so
thoroughly creature of habit that he
will certainly buy this year where be
bought last year.
2. When younger and fresher and
sprinkler concerns in YOUR line cease
starting up and use the newspapers in
telling the people how much better they
can do for them than you can.
3. When nobody else thinks lit pays
TO advertise"
4 When population ceases to multiply
and the generations that crowd on after
you, and never heard of you, stop com
ing on.
5. When you have convinced every
body whose life will touch yours that you
have better goods and lower prices than
they can ever get anywhere outside of
your store.
8. When you perceive it to be the
rule that men who never did advertise are
outstripping their neighbors i'll the same
line of business.
Z. When men stop making fortunes
right in our very sight solely through dis
Greet use of this mighty agent.
8. When you can forget the words of
the shrewdest and most successful BUSH
ness man concerning the main cause of
their prosperity.
8. When you would rather have your
own way and fail, than take advice and
win.
10. When you want to 60 out of busi>
ness with stock on hand.
IL. When you want to get rid of the
trouble Of waiting on customers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17
Boom Briefs.

A fine walk adorns the s. W. McMas-
ter property.
Mr. John Warner is fixing up his house
on the avenue in fine style.
Mayor Blanding has beautifed his
premises on the avenue by new walk,
etc.
Mr.. Henry Foster has commenced the
construction of two houses on Eighth
avenue.
MIR. Bailey Davenport has commenced
the erection of his row of tenement
houses on Eleventh avenue
Mr.. F. NJ Sinnett has commenced the
erection of two houses on Fifth avenue
between Fortieth and Forty first streets.
The Harper house fronts on Eight.
zenith street and Second avenue are being
greatly improved by the new composition
walk.
The Misses Jessie and Jennie Kane are
ABOUT TO TO put up tlne S2,U0O house on
Eighteenth street between Seventh and
Eighth avenues.
Mr.. Adair Peasants, as agent for the
property adjoining Judge Peasants
property on Second avenue and owned by
W. Fl. Caldwell, Of Rural, has cut down
the fences. giving them uniform ap,
pearance with the other property and i'm
proving the premises wonderfully.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17
Purify Ynur Blond.

To prevent disease and keep your
health you must keep your blood pure,
and there is positively nothing that will
so thoroughly do it as Burks sarsaparila
and red clover.
Stuart's blackberry balsam, for bowel
trouble, so pleasant, so soothing, yet eff
cscious beyond all other remedies. Try
it, no family should be without it.
Use Cressler's wild rose tooth powder
for cleansing the teeth. Price 25c.
Stuart's srnica salve, surest cure for
cuts and burns.
Burk's iron tonic cures dyspepsia.
Burks' Imminent cures all pains.
Little Appricots- is nothing SO
positive in its action in treatment of de
ranged liver, biiousness, heartburn. ner-
vous and sick headache, as little apricot
pills, easy to take as sugar. so small so
pleasant. Try them.
Stuarts blackberry balsam is the most
mild, yet most effectual remedy for bowel
trouble known. Try it.
Burk's White Pine Balsam 1T will be
found e9ally efficacious in colds and
coughs of long standing, relieving the
distress and restoring the throat to its
normal state.